Linux Command Line, Server, DevOps and Cloud
Continuing the tour of those not-that-well known commands started last week with the ls command, let’s examine today the cat command. Table of Contents Standard input Working with binary …
Continue Reading about Cat Command in Linux: Essential and Advanced Examples →
The ls command is one of the first commands we learn when discovering the shell. And after that, whatever is your skill level, it will remain one of the most often used. Despite that popularity, we …
Continue Reading about ls Command in Linux: 17 Useful Examples Explained →
When you use a word processor, formatting text so the lines will fit in the available space on the target device should not be an issue. But when working at the terminal, things are not that easy. Of …
Continue Reading about Handle Line Breaking With Fold and FMT Commands in Linux Terminal →
What is S.M.A.R.T.? S.M.A.R.T. --for Self-Monitoring, Analysis, and Reporting Technology-- is a technology embedded in storage devices like hard disk drives or SSDs and whose goal is to monitor their …
Continue Reading about Monitoring and Testing the Health of SSD in Linux →
In a previous article, we talked about the cut command which can be used to extract columns from a CSV or tabular text data file. The paste command does the exact opposite: it merges several input …
Continue Reading about 7 Essential and Practical Usage of Paste Command in Linux →
When it comes to splitting a text file into multiple files in Linux, most people use the split command. Nothing wrong with the split command except that it relies on the byte size or line size for …
Continue Reading about csplit: A Better Way to Split File in Linux Based on its Content →
